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Tiger in a Tropical Storm or Surprised! is an 1891 oil-on-canvas painting by Henri Rousseau. It was the first of the jungle paintings for which the artist is chiefly known. It shows a tiger, illuminated by a flash of lightning, preparing to pounce on its prey in the midst of a raging gale. 12×10 60 / 142 -
Tiger in a Tropical Storm or Surprised! is an 1891 oil-on-canvas painting by Henri Rousseau. It was the first of the jungle paintings for which the artist is chiefly known. It shows a tiger, illuminated by a flash of lightning, preparing to pounce on its prey in the midst of a raging gale. 12×10 61 / 142 -
Tiger in a Tropical Storm or Surprised! is an 1891 oil-on-canvas painting by Henri Rousseau. It was the first of the jungle paintings for which the artist is chiefly known. It shows a tiger, illuminated by a flash of lightning, preparing to pounce on its prey in the midst of a raging gale. 12×10 62 / 142 -
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Anne Worsham Richardson, (1922-2012) Saw-Whet Owl, 1973 Signed Print. Artist Anne Worsham Richardson, born in South Carolina in 1922, was a notable naturalist and prolific animal painter. As a lifelong resident of South Carolina, Richardson developed a love of the state's fauna and began concentrating her artwork on birds. Eventually, Richardson and her husband opened the Birds I View Gallery in Charleston, a space to display Anne Worsham Richardson's paintings for sale. Enthusiastic patrons of her work included President Reagan, Carter, and Ford. In addition to her work as an artist, Anne Worsham Richardson established a bird sanctuary where she simultaneously rehabilitated injured birds and used them as models for her work. Her hope as a conservationist and artist was to engender respect for all life. Though she passed away in 2012, signed prints by Anne Worsham Richardson continue to appreciate in value. Striking animal prints for sale at Invaluable let bird-watchers put their passion on display. Northern Saw-whet Owls are forest birds. They breed in extensive forests across northern North America, also sometimes using more open habitats such as the shrubsteppe of the West as long as there are nest sites available. They winter in dense forests across the central and southern U.S. Saw-whets are highly nocturnal and seldom seen. 8.75"× 10.75" 86 / 142 -
Anne Worsham Richardson, (1922-2012) Saw-Whet Owl, 1973 Signed Print. Artist Anne Worsham Richardson, born in South Carolina in 1922, was a notable naturalist and prolific animal painter. As a lifelong resident of South Carolina, Richardson developed a love of the state's fauna and began concentrating her artwork on birds. Eventually, Richardson and her husband opened the Birds I View Gallery in Charleston, a space to display Anne Worsham Richardson's paintings for sale. Enthusiastic patrons of her work included President Reagan, Carter, and Ford. In addition to her work as an artist, Anne Worsham Richardson established a bird sanctuary where she simultaneously rehabilitated injured birds and used them as models for her work. Her hope as a conservationist and artist was to engender respect for all life. Though she passed away in 2012, signed prints by Anne Worsham Richardson continue to appreciate in value. Striking animal prints for sale at Invaluable let bird-watchers put their passion on display. Northern Saw-whet Owls are forest birds. They breed in extensive forests across northern North America, also sometimes using more open habitats such as the shrubsteppe of the West as long as there are nest sites available. They winter in dense forests across the central and southern U.S. Saw-whets are highly nocturnal and seldom seen. 8.75"× 10.75" 87 / 142 -
Charleston Artist Anne Worsham Richardson (1919-2012). Anne taught herself to paint growing up, eventually settling on birds as the primary subjects of most of her works, though she loved all animals. State and federal governments issued her permits to rehabilitate birds and wildlife in her bird sanctuary on James Island, where she nursed everything from hummingbirds to hawks back to health and used them as models for her paintings. She also raised several orphaned deer that she then released back into the wild. She was the first female painter of birds to be selected by the National Wildlife Federation to receive the "Art Print of the Year" award. Anne was invited to the White House by President Gerald R. Ford, and Senator Strom Thurman read "A Profile, Anne Worsham Richardson, Everyday A Celebration" by Melanie Gause Harris into "The Congressional Record". She is the official painter of the State bird (Carolina Wren) and Flower (Yellow Jessamine), and the State Butterfly (Tiger Swallow-tail butterfly). She was honored to be one of 2012 Inspiring Women by Women in Philanthropy and Leadership for Coastal Carolina University. Pencil Signed on the Print 17"× 21" 88 / 142 -
Charleston Artist Anne Worsham Richardson (1919-2012). Anne taught herself to paint growing up, eventually settling on birds as the primary subjects of most of her works, though she loved all animals. State and federal governments issued her permits to rehabilitate birds and wildlife in her bird sanctuary on James Island, where she nursed everything from hummingbirds to hawks back to health and used them as models for her paintings. She also raised several orphaned deer that she then released back into the wild. She was the first female painter of birds to be selected by the National Wildlife Federation to receive the "Art Print of the Year" award. Anne was invited to the White House by President Gerald R. Ford, and Senator Strom Thurman read "A Profile, Anne Worsham Richardson, Everyday A Celebration" by Melanie Gause Harris into "The Congressional Record". She is the official painter of the State bird (Carolina Wren) and Flower (Yellow Jessamine), and the State Butterfly (Tiger Swallow-tail butterfly). She was honored to be one of 2012 Inspiring Women by Women in Philanthropy and Leadership for Coastal Carolina University. Pencil Signed on the Print 17"× 21" 89 / 142 -
Charleston Artist Anne Worsham Richardson (1919-2012). Anne taught herself to paint growing up, eventually settling on birds as the primary subjects of most of her works, though she loved all animals. State and federal governments issued her permits to rehabilitate birds and wildlife in her bird sanctuary on James Island, where she nursed everything from hummingbirds to hawks back to health and used them as models for her paintings. She also raised several orphaned deer that she then released back into the wild. She was the first female painter of birds to be selected by the National Wildlife Federation to receive the "Art Print of the Year" award. Anne was invited to the White House by President Gerald R. Ford, and Senator Strom Thurman read "A Profile, Anne Worsham Richardson, Everyday A Celebration" by Melanie Gause Harris into "The Congressional Record". She is the official painter of the State bird (Carolina Wren) and Flower (Yellow Jessamine), and the State Butterfly (Tiger Swallow-tail butterfly). She was honored to be one of 2012 Inspiring Women by Women in Philanthropy and Leadership for Coastal Carolina University. Pencil Signed on the Print 17"× 21" 90 / 142 -
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